Re: Bee, please describe tap water; safety of drinking filtered water

[Guest guest]

>

> Hey Bee

>

> I am still doing my research on the safety of drinking reverse osmosis

> water. It would be most helpful if you would share the link(s) to your

> source(s) of information in your articles where you say not to drink Reverse

> Osmosis water because it leaches minerals from the body.

>

> One must realize that if house water is treated via a Reverse Osmosis

> system, it is not for the purpose of removing the good minerals but to clean

> up otherwise unpotable water. The good minerals also get taken out since

> the filtering system cannot be selective.

>

> I am also trying to find an answer for my sister, who has city water in her

> 'tap' and is drinking reverse osmosis water instead of city water..

>

> I believe that what is meant in your articles which state " safest water is

> tap water " that the tap water is coming from a well. Is this correct?

>

> Also, in my research, I have learned that the water coming to our home could

> be " OK " but that the house piping might be adding garbage to the water.

>

> Do you stand behind your articles' implication that ANY " tap " water treated

> with a simple Brita or PUR filter is safe to drink?

>

> Thank you, Bee. This is such an important topic for me; I want to be

> positive of my choices...

+++Hi ,

It is always better for health to get all of the natural minerals that Mother

Nature provides.

I couldn't say " all tap water " is okay since I couldn't possibly know that. My

parents had well water and it tested very low in minerals, and both of them had

diseases related to low minerals.

I've never known any City water to be low in minerals like my parent's well

water. So testing well water or other sources would be advisable.

Bee